davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
WHERE ARE THE TRANSFER BooKsi

VAIN EFFORTS TO GET INFORMATION on THE SUB
JECr FROM GENERAL wINsLOw.
In accordance with the decision given Monday. the
Of Mr. Dcmar against the ST. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad was continued before Referee George IL Forster
yesterday, but far the books which certain
stockholders anxious to concerned little prog
ress was made John r. appeared for these
Stockholders and Messrs Burrl and
pany The frst witness called By Mr. Dos Passos David
Lynch brokers' clerk who old
certificates to the office the company Mills Building
70 have them transferred for This to show that tho
Wnsow the president the stand for two hours. but
OWING 10 the many objections and exceptions the General
escape having much TO
When no asked describe the company
Mr. Burrill objected This overrned and IL
that there was book in the Office labelled Transfers but
He supposed he said that there ledger
In The Office but e had never looked into them In his life
Parsos e put IN evidence number OF certificates OF the
company on which was printed: transferable only
Also .s. eamnspv, agency in Glitch hIc
stated that the principal agency in NewYork General
Wnslow wanted TO contradict the words ~ the certificate
ut refused MI Dos Passoss suggestion TINT
misrepresentation. Then Mr. Burril his aid with
The statement that these old certificates and when they
werenew the principal agency was here
nere The certificates were sent to the St Louis transfer
Office to be exchanged AS the list there
legal squabbc Mr. Buuil said that they were
not bonnd to hunt through their books to supply
list 10 stakeholder briefly decided
that the law require such list forty
books had TO be examined TO obtain simplify matters
NIL hasiened that the president corporation
and he haa list was private property General Wins
he had no list but imperfect had been lying the
today.
The hearing in tho contempt proceedings postponed
I'LL to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

Are sold by all druggists. Price CUTrcURA 80 cents,
REsOLVENT. 81 SOAP. 2j cents POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO.. Boston Send for How TO Cure Skin
Diseases"
bEAUTIFY the Complexion and Skin by using the CUTI.
CURA SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

sss LOUD es sswss cierd: ana brighter many
vhss be-. % rssress Fsyls fssserptiss Is Tor ali
ssa nal.dis: 70 wheh ast liable No lady
e sssss ~ y e, gs3y scss s1s: sS01 s aSstoas
SSe9esas Az repalge he wheie feminine sys1e Frio
tee.see = 80 eel,6s ~ dsseGasea -, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
Fisrida, "The Land Of Fiewer.. =

paradise for the invalid and the Fountain of Youth
thought 10 be hid in Of its forest gadea II 10
~ oe haven o. many copsunPves who md benefit IN
Sss v,snth aad iraSrsns The consumptve invalid
% ~ sseseoattg 80 - tar rom and friends get
Ssess , ss e ths is:t .asss Of he disease DR. r.
eee For al chFsae tkreat bToSchs aud iunr diseases IL
most renaols speciha BY druggstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL. April 20-l230 d. m-Cotton Arm vv,,h ,...
Offering Mldding Upianda oiled; do OrIeans ssS
sses-70O0 baisA including 1000 baes for specuIsoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
HOW MY SIDE ACHES!

HOW MY SIDE ACHES!
Aching Sides and Back. Hip and Kidney Pains,
a @ Rheumatic sciatic. Neuralgia. Sharp and Shoot
MM18 ing Pains relieved in minute BY the Cuti'
WkAN cnra And. Pain Plaster. Cannot fail At drug.
62H-h gists, Is cents.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

SAND on RAILROAD TRACKS
Mayor Hewitt yesterday sent the following commun
cation TO the Aldermen:
II appears that the Common Council heretofore adopt
Cd resolution by which the city railroad
may sprinkle eeon sand Urlxsd with salt any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
GENERAL JONES TO BE CENSuRED.
MS RXoUsEs-ACIIoN OF THg CAUCUS ON TIL

NOMINATIONS
ALBANY, April &c (Specian.-The Republican Senators
ut their caucus considered the conflict between the Gov
ernor and the Senate the nominations for Railroad
Commissioners The conduct Of observation-disclosures
Jones accepting the Governors last Friday
overriding the rules of the Senate denounced by
Senators yeddsr Fassett Pitts and Coggesha 1t was
resolved pass resolution tomorrow In the Senate
censurine the Neutenant-G Governor Senator Comsock
moved that James A. BGckbce, the latest nominee for
Railroad Commissioner, should be confirmed. Before
vote could be taken this molten another motion to
adjourn the adopted. 1t was resolved how
to hold another caucus to morrow and consider the
nomination Of Buckbee and William a. Armstrong
Jones said to-day: My position
In relation the interruption OF the rollcall Friday
last Is this While there Is Senate rule this subject
my position is that taken by Wednesday last vz
that rollcall could not be interrupted even
peal that appeal could be received but could not he
considered until the roll-cal completed Mr. Raines
insisted appeal and the Chair was overrued by
the senate"
In reply to the question. awhile taking that position
how you consistently sustain interruption for the
reception CT the Governors messenger he said: Be-
cause message from the Executive is question OF the
highest privilege and courtesy and the public interest
demand the sustaining OF the rules OF the Senate that 1t
receivable at any time and under any order OF busi-
ness.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
CALLING WALTER T. LAYTON TO ACCOUNT.

Thomas f. Groy has been appointed OF the prop
y OF the Navassa Phosphate npany on the application
James r. Cumming trustees. a suit against Walter T..
awton to compel him TO for his management OF
property and funds committed to his The company
assets consist principally OF stocks and securities ia other
companies As and treasurer OF the Law
ton Is said 10 have Endorsed pruss0rv made By
persons amounting TO about 100000 which still ont
standing bond OF the receiver is fixed at $4,000 and he
Is To deposit any funds that hi, hands In the Mer
camille Trust Company An injunction restraining suits
against ths
the receiver has also been granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
81 .B 4 PASSED AND ApyANcEp.

ALBANY, April 20 tSpeciai)-The Assembly this after
noon ordered to third reading the Tammany Hall Tax
biz which directs all railroad telegraph. telephone, gas
and electric light companies to surrender to the State
treasury every penny that they above 10 per cent
on the cost Of their lines and apparatus
The bill Of the Committee Ways and Means repeal
Ing law Of 1880 taxing life insurance companies was
ordered to third reading.
The Assembly passed senator Raines's bill appro
prating $3.50 600 to mark the position OF Newly orks
troops the battlefield OF Gettysburg and Mr. Erwins
bill for the appointment Of commission to select an i'm
proved frearm for the National Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
THE SUPPLY BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE.

THE SUPPLY BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE.
ALBANY, April 26-The supply bill was considered In
the Senate aud passed Senator Parker offered an
amendment appropratng 90oo to be expended under
the direction Of the State Board OF Health for venatng
the various department in the Capitol. Mr. Par
ker said many people in the employ Of the State su
ferns from tho effects of bad atmosphere in the building
Superintendent Maxwell Of the Insurance Department
Superintendent Baker Of the Prisons Department and
others had vouched Senator Parker for the deporabe
condition of affairs complained Of
Senator Low said that any number Of clerks in the
departments desreI be relieved from their duties he
would undertake supply their places from Orange and
Sullivan Counties alone. The amendment was rejected.
item Of $4,000 put in for rebuilding the wall
and died from want Of signature TO an item Of
81 1000 paying expenses Of Investigations. $l3 900
more was added BY reappropriaton Of unexpended
balance making $25.00O In all These were the only
prominent amendments, attempts TO amend, the BILL
il now goes TO Q conference committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

INSANE ASYLUM IN NORTHERN NETWORK
ALBANY. April 26-The bill providing for the founding
Of an asylum for the insane in Northern New-York,
which had passed tho Assembly, was passed In tho
Senate toda.. II the Governor signs the bill the work
Of erecting the asylum will doubtless 20 forward as soon
- the appropriation becomes available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
TELEPHONE CHARGES

ALBANY, April 20 tSpeciaD.-The Assembly Committee
on Ways and Means resolved to-day by vote OF to
to report adversely Senator Cullens bill reducing the
rates OF the telephone companies In this State but
mittee by the Speaker to Investigate the alleged high
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
RELIEF FOR THE COURT OF APPEALS.


ALBANY April 26-The Court Of Appeals is some three
relief selected s to transfer temporarily to the Court Of
ing the former double court and their permit hold
Ing Of the Court Of Appeals in divisions An amend
mont Of the Constitution Is required to authorize this
trsnsfer the Supreme Court judesA This amendment
was intaoducsd In tho Assembly about month ago by
d. Baker chairman Of the Judiciary Committee and to
day was passed II passed ~ the Senate II can be sub.
body be then submitted people for ratfsotcn II
A uudoretood that the judges OF the Court Of Appeals
approve this method Of clearing of the accumulated
cases before them
DEFEAT OF THE BILL LICENSING TEACHERS
ALBANY. April 28.-The bill relative 10 granting H.
teachers placed final passage In tho
Assembly to-day. Speaker Hustled offered amendments
which adopted looking toward the perfection OF
the bill AZ amended tho bill exsmpts Brooklyn and
NewYork teachers. except they may be DESTROYS of
State certificate from the Superintendent OF Public
Instruction Mr. Cantor attacked the bill and Joined
by Nh. Langbein They believed the bill was bad in prn-
measure The bill was rejected receiving s. votes 65
beng required. Four Democratic Messrs Burke Cutler
weed and Winnie. voted in the affirmative Three Re-
pubcans Messre Robinson Pierce aud Noses voted In
The negatye. motion to reconsider was tabled.
SAVINGS BANKS OPPOSING THE CULLEN BILL.
ALBANY, April 26Ths savings banks of the State will
light In the Assembly with all their power Senator
Cullsn's bill 70 compel them 70 publish the OF do.
positors who have not drawn say deposits in twenty
ysara To-day Mr. Kimba. chairman of the Assembly
Committee Banks. who 10 himself banker received
. petition against the bill signed BY seventy of
the l20 savings bank. In the State Other petitions rep
@ ss@s mail that pins9 Of the 100 banks Of The
= N hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
fertnres an6 Aleetings.
flats and Rooms Go Eek

A THE MOST CONVENIENT and desira-
AZ bic location the city These elegant apartments
Russian baths and all decora
ted arc now finished Apply prsmsss Open 80 In
the evening. 203-2il East l4thsL JOS sCHwARZLER
AN Elegant Second Flat, corner I; all light
N rooms decorated heat rooms BATH desirable
76th ST., adjoining 10th
So Also upper one. $40.
ELEGANT APARTMENTS the Lispenard.
~ SO East seth st-Eight rooms all light $50
500. Apply TO JANITOR on premises
NORHAM APARTMENTS,
Ol5 East 1ythst lwayu unfinished apartments
three rooms with BATH hoat light
SPLENDID parlor and basement fat, 500.
~ reduced from $S5: light all sidos No 2i9 West
l0hs also fine large decorated Hats from SIS to $50;
No. 200 West 10ith-st Apply to Janitor, or
JAMES w. COATES. ass Hudson-st.
THE PERCIVAL, 23O West 42d-st., near
Broadway-Three suites parlor and bed bath and
toilet at reduced rates from May 10 October din
ner, with wine. 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08
A LOT OF CHOICE BULLS

One and two year olds. bred from
THOROUGHBRED AND qIGH
GRADE SHORT HORN COWS,
and sired by THOROUGHBRED
BULLS. These animals having all
been bred and raised In Dakota, are
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08
Dyeing the Mustache.

The man who goes TO the barber shop
to dye is by no means as common as he
used to be. l can remember when he was
q very numerous, ! may add unpleasant,
neighbor Of ones tonsorial leisure. He
would be laid out beside you with q dirty
apron all besmeared with dye about his
throat, and the whole process of rendering
him resplendent was TO the spectator a
memory Of smears and smells and glarinp
imposture anything but edifying to recall.
! found a person having his mustachs
dyed at my BARRIERS the other day. II
was the first instance ! had encountered
during several years Of patronage Of tn,
shop. When ! asked Figaro IL he die
much In that line now he said: "Ver,
little. have q few customers who dye
But IL has gone out of fashion a good deal
Besides, a great many people use the
patent coloring compounds at home. Many
men are ashamed to sit down in q barber
shop to be dyed. Then, too, it takes q
good deal of time. But I guess fashion
has as much to do with 1t as anything
else. ] have customers who used TO dye
when they were hardly gray. Now they
are so proud Of their white mustaches that
they have a fit IL ! clip an extra hair of
or trim them a fraction too short. Men
that used to e wigs are proud Of their
bald heads, too. There isn't anything
like the trade done in wigs that used &c
be, and it is growing less all the time.
Fancy barbering is away below zero, any
how. Men don't go in for having Their
hair dressed any more. used TO keep q
dozen different kinds of hair oils and more
pomades than you could count. Now
get along with two.-Alfred Trumble in
New York News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08

Statistics have Just been published on
the subject OF divorce in Berlin. In 1880
the Landgericht I pronounced decree OF
divorce in 412 cases, and later figures are:
1881, 4S4; 1852, 720; 1883, 7SS, and 1884,
754, a total Of 3,167 divorces for five
years.
OF these S.167 cases 1.07l are attribu.
table to infidelity, or 1913 per cent. Of the
whole; to desertion, S17 25.S per cent?
mutual consent, 746 C22.2 per cent?; while
In 180 cases divorce was granted on &C.
count Of the heavy criminal punishment
Of the respondents, la on account Of III
treatment, N on account Of wounded
honor, Al on account of antipathy On one
side, II on account Of illness.
OF the marriages disannulled, U were
Of more than % years. duration, but the
bulk Of the divorces fell to marriages Of Z
TO 70 years duration, an especially large
number falling TO those Of from 2 TO IL
years. In 346 cases al per cent the diff.
ference between the ages Of the divorced
persons was more than 10 years. In 1884
divorce was pronounced I'm AZ cases In
which the difference ranged from II to ID
years, "a In which II was from 10 TO 20,
and 10 In which IL was over 20 years. II
is noteworthy that Of the 3.167 divorces
referred to, l,033 fell to the independent
artisan class, 722 10 work people and
j~ourneymen, 6sS to business people, 100 q
officials, 1915 10 the servant classes. 1888 d
the categories OF artistic and learned pro.
fessions, and % 20 the military order. Az
to religion, 2,502 divorces were Of Protest.
ants, II Of Catholics. . Of Dissenters, and
% Of Jews.-Pall Mall Gazctie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08
From HIS Believed.

He stood ut the letter box OF the club.
In his hand he held a letter addressed "a
him, In a plain envelope. There wa q
troubled look In his face, and he turned
the letter over and over In his hand, In q
kind OF study.
whats the mattery''
Nothing. was only wondering"
"whatf'
whether this Is q bill for that con-
founded pair Of boots or q note from my
girl"
'Let me look at it. II is from your
girl"
How do you kDowf"
'ft's perfumed."
He pressed 70 10 bis nose, perhaps his
lips, I dou't know. ut h from her, bless
her. OppoporAxi"-6an Francisco Chron-
-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08

Cir Roger Tichborne, the original Eng.
lish claimant, b sailing tickets In q Brook
Ign theatre.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08
BULLS FOR Sale

We desire to inform the Siockgrow-
ers Of Montana that We have for sale
at our rIeh neal Frederick, Brown
County, Dakota,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-08
FULLY ACCLIMATED

and having been well cared for are
large and finein appearance, and alto
gether THE BEST LOT OF RANCH BULLS
IN THE NORTHWEST. We make q
specially of breeding and raising
GRADE SHORT HORN, also Pol.
led Angus from Short Horn Cows,
sired by Polled Angus Bulls. For
full particulars address,
DAKOTA LAND a LIVE STOCK Co.,
aO9 E It'll st. st. Paul, MINI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04

unb am gnbe tpirfif Su mid mod gum
Sauie binaus, tpenn id Sir's ni6t re6i
made. Sm Stanbe tudrit Su's, bas
Iebe id nun ein. 8, bdtte i'd bas ges
tpuBtl
Sic f9pieg, neil 2ene nit BEN gras
ten eribien, aber elm paar groBe 5brd'
men rolten ibr in bic Suppeuibihel
berab, als fe bieiem benz gfdb9en
rei6te.
gBel9 lbertriebenes @ef6mdb, fagte
enbIi9 9elltbolb, iei 10 gut un6 i9neioe
bas 6leiI6, mid bungert; - Su tueiBt,
baB i9 elm aniianbiger Mann bin, ber
@elpaItmaBreseIn permeibet, ipo er
fam. Sd boffe, Du tpirit mid nibt
bur1 it6rrif9es aIbernes 8enebmen bas
su suingen; Su ipirif bic pfi6ten
anerfennen uuo erfiillen, bic unier
Neidtbum Dir auferlegt.
pIi6ten, pHidtsng SD bente.
tuenn id reid bin, fann id mid erf
meiues 2ebens freuen uno erft redt tbun
tpas i1 ipill-ffatt benen foa i'd mid In
Mllem geniren unb mir boppelten
3wans auferlesen? Sas III serabe,
ipie tpenn Du mir ifatt bes alten Sos
bias ba elm neues, beheres binifelteit,
i'd blrfte mid aber bann sur S4onung
bes foFbaren uebersugs nidt mebr boz
rauf feben; ba bdtte i'd ia Iieber bas
aIte bebalten, auf benz id mid wenig'
itens bebasli9 ausfreden fonntel
(6ortiebuns fOIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04
9ic maSfcubaQ Saiipn,

| f6reibt ein 8erliner Slatt = ipar am
Sonnabenb auf ibrer Dollen S0be. Sn
Der @baufeeifraBe mar fein gr0Beres
2ofal, in benz nidt elm Wasfenbaa
ifattsefunben bdtte; Der gr6bte fano I'M
gistelIer gta5liHement itatt. SelbIt
WiImersoorf bate feinen Wtastenball,
su benz cine groBe 9lnsabl 8erliner nit
Der Babn hinausfubren. Gin Ibenb
in Der Masfensarberobe elmer 0oritabt
gepdbrt iibrisens einen Sodgenub.
Gin bierIdr6tiger 6ii6enbragoner
fommt bereinseitiirmt, fie min bic
59neetonigin MAIDEN. Ser 8arbes
robier tpeib, in tpeldem 3uitanbe er
bas sarte 9oiiiim ipieberbefommen tpirb;
er rebet ibr alio nit alen 6iinifen ab.
v6eben Sic, bas III cine Saube, bas 1T
Elm 2oIfiim fiir Sic" - $50, meinen
Sie2"-rS6 sarantire Sbnen, sic iiub
bic fbonite Masfe i'm SaaIe. ."-pMber
ba ertennt mon mid slei6." be-
tpabre, bic Sliigel perffelen sic bolls
ftdnbig. unb ieben sic, sic iinb bod
Elm Bis1en tpilbs"-rSa, bas bin i9.~
Pa, unb bic Saube ift bod tuilb.
SaItsn sic bic Gligel MIR nod elm tue'
Mig iiber beiBes Waifer, bann frduieIn
lie fi6 puuberIG6n." Statt Der S9nees
f6nigin nimmt bic S66ne ri9tig bic
Saube. Beim 9lnprobiren iiebt man,
baB ibr Semb grob unb serrtfen iff,
aber gum Mastenbal muB iie bod! =
Gin penetranter &du9erfammergeru9
fiinbigt ben gintritt zines 69ld6ters
on. sd babe neulid int S6aus
fpieIbaus eeren &itter ieieben, Der fang,
ben min id MAIDEN" "-nSm S9aus
fpielbaus2 sic meinen tuobl in Der
Operi" vNee, int S9auipielbaus,
ct fam in ben Namen 10 not bon
grim por." AID, sic meiuen 2obens
ariinl" Ser Garoerobier bolt nun
einen sriinen SdserrOd berpor, oasu
einen blanfen 9elm, Stulpenfiefel
u. I. no., unb 2obengriin iit fertig. =
Nt6t lanee barauf ftiirmt elm 3tpeiter
Sdld1ter berein; er min aud Elm fols
DIES 2oiiiim baben. 9lber ale griine
G6de finb fort, nur Elm gelber 1T nod
ba. glee, i'd mill einen griinen."
v9lber, mein 2ieber, id tann Sbren
auf's geifimmtefte iasen, 2obenselb 1T
piel feiner.4 rSit bas uabra1 SO
perfitere es Sbnen, Sic MAIDEN ST
feft", unb 2cbengelb siebt befriebigt
ab.-gin iieues BilbI Gin ni@t mebr
gans ianses GrduIein, ii@tli9 fleibise
Romanleierin, trippelt berein: sd
m0d,te Waria Stuart mit'n S9orns
ifeinfeaer." = rWas meinen Sie2"-
rssa, ieben sic, i1 bin fdon in 20
MSasfengaberoben gemeien, aber ib
fam bas 3oitiim tirsenbs befommen."
- Ser @arberObier, fbneq sefabt:
,Wlein 6rdulein, mas finb benn oieie
Observation-Disclosures aud meiii fir 2eute?
S9ueiber unb berglei9en, bic feline
sl6uung BON flaifii9en Sa9en baben."
i Ser berebte Gei9dftsmann baut Der
2unbin ir3wii9en elm 3oifiim suiam'
men, Iegt elm S9ornfeinfeger.2 2olfiim
binsu, uno fie siebt befriebist bon bans
llen.-vWenn i9 bios muBte", ruff er
Iadeub aus, als bic Dame absesosen
lit, vtpas bic eiseutli9 geiuollt batl"
Goldbe Gei6i9ten paffiren iebsn
4benb, aber Der praftiid5e @ei9dftss
mann persiebt babel feline Miene. llnb
Seber mub sleid berappen. benn mad
benz 8ersnhgen fangen Oie Seute an
au han6elu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04
3aaselberebtiainfeit.

9l6 unb su bort man bon ber 3anael
berunter einen frdftigeren Son, als man
ibn gep6bnli9 bort au finben phegt.
gs 1T betannt, baB 2an3elrebner, bic
einen setpiKen berb psienbaften 9umor
au entuideln perFeben, iuie i'm S6ils
Ter na6 ben pre6igten G6rabams q
Santa CLARA in ieiner Rapu3inerprebigt
in xWalleniteins 2ager" 70 f6itli9 na9=
suabmen tpuBte, lei6t eine groBe 3ub6s
reri6aft ansieben. proben fol9en Gus
mors aus uuferen Sasen tbeilt bas
i6pei3er vHeligi6ie 8olfsblatt4 aus
prebiaten zines ortbobogeu norbbeuts
fden 8eiffliben nit. rSa, tuenn i9
bier bas Brett bol 66inten unb @eins
flafGen bdtte,-io ruff er bon ber 2ans
seI-ba piirbet ibr tpobl fommen. aber
10, ba fabrt ibr nit grtrasiisen In bas
8ebirge, gebt gum Sanapergniigen, itebt
in ben 66rapsI1dnfen lumber unb
nebmt einen 69lud. gbriifus bat auG
einen S1Iud senommen (ein 3ub6rer
ladt unb perbirgt ii9 binter ber 6dule)
aud fir bid, bu Qa1er, aber aus bem
Qei6enstel9e."~ Ober mad einem plab
geueubet, no elm Somdnenpd6ter, elm
Geifenfabritant, mebrere Offieiere unb
einige iunge Mdb9en fiBeH:
vSa, ba fibt ibr fbeinbar 10 anbd9tig,
unb bod, tpie menig entfpreden cure
inueren Gebanfen bem duBeren S9ein.
Srob Der mad oben seri@teteu augen
ipeiB id5 bod: bu haIt ben ganjen Gopf
bolI 3uderrhben, bu boll6eife, bu iibers
legjf bir, mo- ii1 mobl elm Orben finoe
fiir beim leeres 2nopflo9, unb ibr iuns
gen Wdb1en, bic ibr 8dnoer, 6ebern,
BIumen, ia S1nedenbduier auf ben
6iiten traget. ibr fianbet setpiB au 9aus
fe Dor benz 6piegel, in eitIem Nnf6aus
en- beriunfen, unb meintet: menn i'd
beute auf bic 6trabe fonme, ba ffebt
iogar ben Sperlingen ber 8erfnub itia
bor Bewunoerung, 10 fb6n babe id
mid gepubt.4 Merger tann tpobl ni9ts
iein, oils Der folgenbe 2an5elsruB:
pS96nbeit unb Sugeubrei3 bergeben,
a6, 10 iGnen! Sebt eu9 6a einmal
meine Grau on, mas mar iie einit fur
elm lieblit5es. rptbwansises Sunsfrdu.
lein! Sest iibt iie ba, wie cine welte
3meti1e!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04

Sute.Snbufrie. SIN %.
2ein. Sno.~ finoet ii@ cine bon Dietor
9ammersberg In 8rauni9meis aufges
ftelte Statiitif, Der mir 6olaenbes ent.
nebmen: Der Smport In @roBbritan.
nien betrug in 1886: OIL 1886 8alIen
(bon 400 Pfunb) segen 1,052,17 i'm
8oriabre. Der Smport auf benz gon'
tinent felte ii1 in 1856 auf 677, ,382
8allen sesen 699, 1892 BalIsn in 1885.
Ser Gonium in gan3 europa belief fi9
auf 1,555, 900 Ballen segen 1885, 900
in 1885 unb tpirb pro 1887 auf l, $780,.
900 8allen tarirt. 0ie 8eri9iffuugen
bon Snbien nod europa betrugen bonn
l. Nuguff 1884 bis /. auguff 1885
1,753. .430, In berieIben 3eit 1856
1,642, Ill uno piro ftir bieielbe 3eit
1886 bis 1887 auf /, CSC, 900 bis l, ,700,'
600 8allen gei9dBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-04
DR.. E. F. HERTZBERG,
Nraftil1er Mr3t.

Wctnuns: eoutb alamO Strabe 274.
Office (Spred) Stunbeu: Wors. 7-9,
Radm. Ia uhr.
u. Drei6's, u. s9ette's u. 10. Dalbinis
Gpotbete, Soa autcuic.